davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-11
Steamship News.

SOUTHAMPTON, Feb. l0.-Arrived: Saale, from
New York
New YORK. Feb 10.-Arrived: Nevada, from
Liverpool.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-11
WHEN INDICATIONS.

FRIDAT-Local SHOWS, followed by fair
weather; colder, with cold wave. The cold
wave signal will remain displayed until Z
a. m. Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-11

No one who knows the value Of ANGosTURA
BITTERs as the best appetizer and invigorator
of the digestive organs should fail to recommend
it's use.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-11

To create an appetite, and give tone to the d-
gestiye apparatus, Ayers Sarsaparilla is une
ouaied
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-11
The McG,ynn Fund.

NEW YopK. Feb. 10--In spite Of DR.. Nc
Gjynnf request that the fund for his benefit. be
xfopped contfikuticrs continue to pour in. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-02
PROVO POINTS.
FARMERS HAVE about secured their
last cutting OF lucerne hay.

FARMERS HAVE about secured their
last cutting OF lucerne hay.
AS COLD weather approaches the
jolly horse fly no longer buZZethr with
the exuberance of youthful days, but
seems resigned to its fate.
THE CONTINUED dry weather is be
coming monotonous. The clouds Of
dust from the streets which enveloped
everything at times, has a depressing
effect upon the people generally, OtheI-
wise we are having delightful weather.
THE SUDDEN death of L. L. Fuller,
which occurred on Sunday morning, Is
sad bereavement to his family Of
Little children, and they have the
heartfelt sym apathy of all their neigh
bors. Since the death of his eslimable
wife, few years ago, MIR. Fuller has
seemed to be '.Yoken down in spirit,
and being q stone cutter TO trade, has
devoted considers BILE OF time and energy
to building a marble monument to the
memory of his wife, which was COM
pleted only few weeks ago.
AS THE herds of cattle and sheep are
about all brought down from the
mountain ranges TO winter quarters In
the valleys, it is interesting 10 notice
the steady increase in size and mberS
of these herds. If this increase con-
tinues a few years as it has during the
last few years, the people Will be COM
PEELED to organize AND demand leglSla-
ton to protect themselves against the
encroachments OF cattle and sheep.
There are several large docks of sheep
owned by men here IN the city that are
l-<- %BgT 20,
vicinity of town. These sheep not only
destroy The pasturage for cattle that
necessarily have 10 be kept near town,
but they are continually damaging
some of the ROADS and water bitches
that have been made at great expense,
anG in some instances the sheen have
been herded along the water bitches
and rendered the water unfit for
culinary purposes where tae PEG.
pie have depended on the water
for domestic use. 1t may be- claimed
that tSss Sc sheep owners are liable for
the damage done by their sheep and
mat they therefore have right to herd
them all about town and TO drive them
through town whenever they choO,e 10
2 so. suit is little difficult TO prove
the exact amount of damage done to
any particular individual IN many 10
stances anu as the sheep nuisance is
becoming q general nuisance il most
of The country settlements, there should
be some general laws enacted at the
next session of our Le- islatlre to pro
tect the people IN the country settle
ments against the encroachments of
sheep herds. 1t seems that the owner
of a large flock of sheep should be able
to establish ranch away from thickly
settled neighborhoods, but if allowed TO
90 on in the future as 1t has, the time
Is not lar distant when the sheep in
tere,ts will oyershsdOw all else and
Utah Will become one vast sheep ranch.
Provo, October 81. b
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-02
E. AUERBACH & BRO.
NO v = I'll s
For Fall and Winter
Arriving Daily For All Our
Departments.
For Fall and Winter

Dress Goods Silks Plush Velvet repete with the
tbs country. sure o please.
the desirable European
Novelties.
Hosiery low prices
ar o
desirable goods a prices.
Shawl the latest and best
goods
ship to b superior
value every
the best
goods and Every
the latest
Heavy
shng line
Sck Blankets Quilts Boys Furnishing
Taio variety
Buyers largest Chicago
lowest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-02
THAT MINERAL LAND.
Tarpey vs.. The DeSeret Salt
Company.
JUDGE BORFMAN'S CHARGE.
the Plaintiff, with the
Damages, $500.

This was an action in ejectment
brought by plaintiff in the fall of 1855, TO
recover from the defendant all of the
lands in Section 9, in Township II, North
of Range 9 West, for which he. had d
lease from the Central Pacific Railroad
Company. The case was tried in the
First District Court at Ogden, by Judge
Foreman, with jury, and judgment was
rendered for the plaintiff on the 26th of
October last. The following is the
Judges charge to the jury and copy
of the verdict
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-02
What An I To Dor

The symptoms of Biliousness ara IN
hspnilv but too well known. They
differ in different individuals to some
extent. A Bilious man is seldom a
breakfast eater. Too frequently, alas,
be has an excellent appetite for liquids
but none for solids OF It morning. His
tongue will hardly bear Inspection at
anv time: if it IS not white and turred,
it is rough, at all events. j..
The digestive system is wholly out OF
order and Diarrbea or Constipation
may be a symptom or the Two may
alternate. There are often Hemorr-
holds or even loss of blood. There may
be giddiness aud often headache and
acidity or fatulence and tenderness IN
the pit of the stomach. 10 correct all
this if not effect cure try Green $
4,oust FLoqger: ii cOets but trit1e and
thousands attest its efficacy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-02

of the land was made by the railroad
company on October, 1868, they are ex-
cepted from the grant of The United
States to the railroad company, and
the plaintiff in that case is not entitled
to recover in this action.
All of the instructions [ have given
in this charge shall be taken together
as whole.
Salt is a mineral, but in order that
you can find that the land, or any part
thereof is mineral land by reason OF its
containing salt, you must believe from
the evidence that said land contains
some valuable deposit of salt and that
for that reason the land Is valuable
The fact that the waters of Great
Salt Lake can be, or have
been brought upon the land, and
shat salt may or has been manufac-
tured ont of salt water. is not proof
that the land itself is mineral land as
contemplated by the acts OF Congress
regarding public lands
Verdict as rendered by the jury;
In First District Court, erritory OF Utah,
D p. Tarpey, Plaintiff VS.. The Deseret Salt
Company, III Corporation.
We, the jury impaneied in the above
entitled case, do find for the plaintiff
and that he do recover from defendant
he possession of the lands described in
the complaint, together with damages
for the use and occupation of the prem
Uses from August I, 1885, in the sum OF
five hundred dollars (S500). to date.
(Signed) w. w. FUNGE, Foreman.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-24

First Oficer-I have 80 many debts that
nothing remains for me but TO marry or 70
shoot myself.
Second Ofcer-Well, then, marry You
can shoot yourself later, too.
CLOUD WITH SILVER LINING.
Waiter such a little biz Of sausage for ten
cents, and it smells, too
well, now, if il was bigger il would mel
worse
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-24
The Horneo Oraugs.

Mr.. ". f. Hornaday, In Science, says re
garding the orang as observed by him IN it,
native forests: Each individual Of the
Borneo orangs differs from bis fellows, and
has rs many facial peculiarities belonging to
himself alone as can be found in the indiyid
uals Of any unmixed race OF human beings.'
After rccounting the many traits Of the orang,
heretofore regarded as peculiar TO man, he
says: let any one who is prejudiced against
Darwinian views go 10 the forests Of Borneo;
Get him there watch from day TO day this
strangely human form In ali It's various
phases of existence; let him see IL climb,
wslk, build It's nest, eat and drink, and fight
like human 'roughs;' let him zee the female
suckle her young and carry it astride her hip
precisely rs do the coolie women Of HindoStan,
let him witness their human like emotions Of
affection, satisfaction, pain and childish rage
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-24
n CHAMPION LIAR.
The snake liar aud the fish liar. both bowed IN

The snake liar aud the fish liar. both bowed IN
their gray old age,
Came travelling hack from their Journeys wide,
from their earth wide pilgrimage:
A tear drop stood in The snake liars eve. aud The
Ash liar groaned Il in pain,
Aud a deathiitc look 81 ininite grief came over
fhe fare ~ the twain.
Il cannot compete with the mcsern lie, the sad
eyed snake lisr said.
In its limitless length. and breadth. and depth,
and I wish nat I were dead;
For ! stora rebukef with a shame faced LOOK
meath the triumphant gaze o. the eye
o. he newspaper affidavit liar with bis circula-
tim lie
For the snake lier. and the fish liar, and the
horse liar own his sway,
And the easy going liars who work by the job,
and the liars Who work by the day;
The travelling liar old inhabiiant liar. aud lisrs
OF low degree.
And liars who I've for The Fun % the thing. snd
liars who De- Tor a fee.
The horse liar. the peach crop liar, the Sea ser
peuf lar and al.
With their widc. uniravcled wastes Of cheek aud
their soundle~s seas 81 gall,
All bend the knee to the sceptered sway Of THE
crowned aud PEERLESS one,
Aud The Father If lies looks tenderly down on hrs
most accomplished SON. It'd Bits
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-24
Nickel CrucibIe..

II is well known that pure nickel Is one Of
the toughest Of all the metals, and that 1t
fuses only at very high temperature. II has
. very fine grain, takes "a high polish, and Is
very compact and unalterable. These quail
ties have led TO lis being employed for cruel
BILE, and eyaporating dishes. For many pur-
poses, asserts j. \. Wanklyn in Chemical
News, crucibles Of pure nickel ara quite as
servicesble as platinum crucibles; and they
are much cheaper, costing only about one
tenth as much a. platinum. They stand
the action If alkaiies remarkably well there
was no alteration IN the weight Of the cruel
bic after cau,tic potash had been fused IN IT.
HyGrochloric acid in the cold. whether
dilute or concentrated. may be used 10 clean
ont these crucibles, aud no alteration in
weight Is the result Cold oil Of vitriol Is
likewise without action; but concentrated
nitric acid attacks them, causing rapid loss
Of weight.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-24
THE STANDING OF THE CLUBS.


ST. Louis, September ga ST.
Louis dispatch says Managers Won
Der Abe, Stearns and Mutrie have been
arranging the championship series Of
baseball games between the winners OF
the Association and League remnants.
Six games will be played-in Detroit,
Chicago, Cincinnati and 81. Louis. This
was necessitated by a kick on the part OF
the Detroit players, who demand $500
each for the series. Stearns offered them
$500, and, in the event Of winning the
championship, $500. This they declined,
and he was forced to restrict the number
Of championship games TO six, as these
can be finished by October 10, the date
when the contracts OF the Detroit players
expire. Stearns says he will give the
players nothing extra nOw unless they
win. Spalding refuses 10 let the teams
play on the Chicago grounds unless
Stearns consent TO allow Boston TO play
postponed games in that city. As = learns
refuses il is probable that no champion
ship games will be played in Chicago.
The games will begin ON October 10th.
DETROIT, Mich, September 23.-The
report sent out from st. Louis regarding
the worlds championship games is, to
say the least, premature. There shas
been no meeting held, and, of course, no
schedule arranged. The terms with the
Detroit players have not been settled
upon, but undoubtedly will be so as to
allow Of the playing Of fifteen games.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-24
e1.OO Worth $500. 90.

For -four years have been r sufferer from a
terrible form of Rheumatism. which reduced
me 50 low that all hope 0f recovery was given
up. / have suffered the most cNcruciating
pain day aud night, and often while writhing
agony have wished ! could die. / have tried
everything known for that disease, but moth
ing dil me any good. and have had some of the
finest physicians of the State 90 work on me,
but all TO no effect. I have spent over $500
without finding relief. ] am now proud 10
say that after using only one bottle Of n. B. B.
/ am enabled 10 walk around and attend 90
business, and I would not take 500 for the
benefit received from one single bottle of
b. b. b. 1 refer 10 all merchants and business
men of this town. Yours. most truly.
T.. q. CARA.
Waycrly. Walker county. Texas.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-24
4 U OF SHE.
An Adam n Modern Days Complains ct
His Fall.

His Fall.
The more we study She the more We don't
understand how il il that She Is able TO twist
Ne around her little finger whenever She feels
like il. But She l..
For whom is that in childhood. happy dsys
we fight with a boy three sizes larger than
ourselves, and get 40 severely punished that
We cart sit up for a week. Why, for She
and She only laughs at US for our pains.
Who is il that devours all our spare change
in tue shape Of caram@ls, and calls Tor more
and gets them, toot She.
For whom 90 we linger at stage door with
ten dollar bouquets, 10 purchase whici we
have 10 endure a fo~rtnights martyrdom at
free lunch countersi She.
Who il il that at the railroad restaurant
deals out the soul destroying sandwich and
the death dealing doughnuti lis She every
time. If il were He we would ,lay him on
the spot and glory in the deed.
Who accepts our hard earned gold on the
pretense Of being n first class cook, and then
broils our steak in a frying pan and boils our
coffee an hOurf She.
Who is il that accepts our theatre tickets,
our IS suppers, our bouquets aud our devo-
ton. and then goes of and plarries another
fellow She-and for this we ought 10 for
give her a good deal.
Who. we ask, is II that when SO employ
her as typewriter spells summer with one IN
and February with only one +. and yet
ESCAPED without c%ensuref II IS She. All,
yesl II is She.-Tid Bits.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-24
a SengatlOu.

Why is sc that three bottles OF -. b. q. are
sold in Atlanta to one of any other blood rem
edy. and twice as much consumed In the State
of Georgia as any other proparationf No one
need take our word, but simply ask the drug
gists. ASK the people. They are competent
witnesses. Six houses in Atlanta are buying
b. b. h. IN hye and ten gross lots. and some Of
them buy As often as every two months. Why
these unprecedented sales here AZ home with
80 little advertising? Modesty forbids va max
ing a reply. Had b. b. b.. been before the pub
lie a quarter or half a century. it would not be
necessary TO be bolstered up with crutches Of
page advertisements now. Merit viii conquer
and down money.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-24
Special Notice.

The Public Comfort Committee, APP
pointed by Lee Camp to arrange for find
ing accommodation for strangers who
will visit this city on the occasion Of the
laying Of the cornerstone Of the Lee
monument, October 27th next. request
that all citizens who can accommodate
visitors will report, at the earliest mo-
ment. at the Virginia Mechanics Insti-
tute, No. % North Ninth street, stating
tie number of their residences, the mum.
Der that they can accommodate with
lodging and board, and price with meals
alone, and price, and with lodging, and
price. A record will be kept AMI assign
ments made on arrivals.
1t is earnestly requested that every
citizen who can possibly arrange to &C
commodate visitors will do go, as a very
large number are expected.
THOMAS a. BRANDER, Chairman.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-24
He smoke.

He spoke, and yet | turned away my head,
And Needed not the murmur, soft and low,
The few words whispered as l turned 70 20,
The quick petition that bis proud lips said.
saw a hush Of red across his cheek
That shone beneath his curls. by breekes stirred,
When, as his low, imprisoned tones l heard,
I turned away my head and did not speak.
| could moi see his eyes and say him nay;
The words he spoke l did not understand
Ionly SAW his mute, imploring hand,
stretched in my pathway as ! turned away.
He spoke again, and then | had my say.
told him most empbstically, NO"
And as | turned, this time resolved TO 90,
| mentioned that | wasn't built that way.
And yet YOU would have done the same, ! know;
He was a shoestring fend upon Broadway,
Who waved his wares forever and . day.
tie made me tired and I just told him sol
It'd bltA.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-24
Some Hachnsr.d Nam...

The casual visitor had dropped In 10 talk
with the editor, and opened by saying; Il
wonder why newspaper correspondents gen
orally select such old, stale and hackneyed
names a. Veritas, Observer and CitiEen"
Il don't know. Taxpayer is another.
YES. and Vox Populi"
And J%ustitia."
"And JuniuS."
And Witness
u have brought you an article that may
rome in handy on a dull day
What name did you signr'
More Anon" Lincoln Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-24

Il understand You are going to have n big
agricultural fair up your way"
yes. OF rather We did intend having one.
but we've been disappointed.
Disappointed In what wayr
why, you see We got the race course all
laid out, and the baseball field fixed up nice
and handy. and everything WAS getting on
s%pleididly, when we found that we had no
room for go as YOU please pedestrian races. -
You don't say sol'
Yes; and TINT isn't the worst Of it. There's
n lot Of old fossils who want TO exhibit cattle,
vegetables and al that sort o stuff. ~ Boston
Transcript.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-24

The following statistics have been compiled
for the United States geological survey and
are Of general interest; The total production
OF all kinds Of coal in 1886, exclusive OF that
consumed at the mines, known ms coiliery
consumption. was iO7, Gs2, 209 short tons, val
ued at ga. ll2, 49, at the mines. This may be
divided into Pennsylvania anthracite, 81, 6aj,
40 short or y, 7Gi, 40 long tons, valued at
oil .55s, l26; all other Goals. including btu
miuous, brown coal, Ignite, and small lots Of
anthracite produced in Arkansas and Colo
RADIO. M.9Sj. IA short tons, valued at 1854,
GO The total production, including colliery
consumption, was: Pennsylvania anthracite,
3i,s55,0i, long OF $685.. 40 short 0ns all
other Goals, -. 1O5, 957 short tons; making The
total absolute production Of all Goals in the
United States liz. 49, 03 short tons, valued
o. follows: Anthracite, s76, 10, 100; bitumin-
Gus. sss,4Sl ,0jG; total value, slj4,6OO, l76
The total production Of all kinds of coal
SHOWS a net gain Of 1856 sl short tons com
pared with 1886. but a loss in spot value Of
t4Ilq420
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-24

DE Smith-Did you ever hear OF a man
having a pair 81 legs worth $4,000 spiecei
McGinnis-I never did.
We'll, a man in Chicago named Pete Jen.
kns has got leg, quoted at that figure
Nonsense: nobody ever had legs quoted At
$4,000 apiece.
Well, read the paper Tor yourself.
hcGinnis took the paper aud read: The
furniture warehouse Of Wilson & Jones was
burned to the ground last night. An iron
safe was overturned on the porter, breaking
lie legs. Los. $4,000. Texas Siftings
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-24

You sometimes see shells along our shores
having "A hole in their side. This hole Is per
fectly round, and Is beveled OF counter sunk
1t seems to have been made artiiiciaily and
with great care. How is 1t to be accounted
for, Another she'll the common cookie, which
is found ia great numbers all along our
shores. has lone the mischief. II has a
tongue, furnished with rows OF teeth, giving
IL a resemblance to a file. When the little
creature is hungry. il finds another shell con
tanning a living inhabitant. 1t at once
fastens Itself 10 it, and by means of IFS teeth
covered tongue commences boring or filing a
hole, and continues at this employment until
n has gotten through the shell to the living
inhabitant within. This is what II was after.
1t has found it, food, and can now at IFS
leisure makes It's meal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-24
Fxtrayaganco Ia Dress.

Husband Of Literary Woman-How are
you coming on with your magazine %srticlei
Literary Woman-I've got IL almost
finished
What Is II aboutf'
1T denounces the eItravagancs IN dress OF
modern women
What are YOU going odo with the money
YOU get from itfn
I'm saving up to buy me q seolskin
sacque. TEXAS ~Siftings.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-24
,oTToS

Market steady.
Quotations. Middling, 97-l6c., low mid
ding, &C.; good ordinary, ssc.. ordinary, tic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-24
TIL CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.
The ConstitutionaIity Of the Illinois Law
to be Tested.

to be Tested.
CHICAGO, September 23.-Geu. Roger
A. Pryor was quoted in yesterday dis
patches as saying that he was undecided
just what form of appeal he would take
in the Anarchists case, but that be should
attack the constitutionality Of the Illinois
law regarding the construction Of the
jury. This law has been in operation
since 1874 said General Pryor, and has
not yet been passed upon by the Supreme
Court
II haven't anything to say about the
matter, Mr.. Grinnel replied with his
usual urbanity TO a reporter, who ven
tured 10 ask what he thought OF General
Pryor's views on the jury law. 81 have
already said that the Anarchist case can.
not be carried into the United States SUI
preme court on any pretext whatever
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-24
CASTING A CHECK.
How . Gentle, Lovely Buffalo Woman
Went Abont II.

HOW = WIN tVf'AN
Went About It
4 gentle, lovely woman entered a Main
street bank yesterday. She wanted a check
,ashed. 50 she went TO the receiving tellers
window aud thrust the check IN. The teller
.hoved il back. Next winder," said he.
Next winter | can't wait ill next winter
exclaimed the lady. al said next winder,'
shouted the teller, "~w-i-n-d-o-w, winder:
tother winder.n "Ob, yes, but this is the re-
ewing window, isn't itf Yes, but you
amt get any money here But I'm going
70 receive it. amt II "Not here you amt;
20 10 the other winder, lady, he'll fix you"
The lady was still uncertain, but she went
and showed in her check The polite official
thrust il back. ats not indorsed, madam. y
,aid he. Not indorsedl What does that
neanf' is your name Tucker "Praps 1t
il and p'raps il isn't. What business IS that
, yoursf" Is this your name on the face OF
ms checki7 yes. it is" "Well, you've got
% indorse it," That's what you said before.
What do you meant" "You must write your
name across the back OF it, "But my names
on il already Not on the back" "On
the 'front.' THAT amt enough; It must b.
across the back" "Oh, well. gi' mt it,"
She took II and carefully wrote her name
upside down across the bottom of the check,
and handed it in. you Endorsed IL wrong,
madam - How'd | know how you wanted iti
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-24
4 Precocious Little Boy.

Eyes, lear children said the school
teacher, Gen. Washington died a compare
lively poos man. although be might have
amsssed great wealth if he had been a differ
ent sort OF person. Tommy Waffle iuay tell
Us why Gen Washington died comparatively
poor
Because ne couldn't tell lies, - responded
Tommy, who has a bright business career
before him.-New York Sun.